The God Who Hears and Delivers

43504-TV-266001 · Exodus 1:1–22

Trace the escalation from fear to oppression and contrast Pharaoh’s commands with the midwives’ life-preserving response.

Next reading: Read Exodus 2:1–25. Track preservation, Moses’ violent intervention, his help in Midian, and the four statements about God at the end.

43504-TV-266002 · Exodus 2:1–25

Trace Moses’ preservation and displacement while distinguishing life-preserving action, violent intervention, and the narrator’s assurance that God knows.

Next reading: Read Exodus 3:1–12. Distinguish Moses’ ordinary work, the encounter, God’s account of suffering, the commission, and the promise of presence.

43504-TV-266003 · Exodus 3:1–12

Trace divine initiative, holiness, compassion, and commission, distinguishing the promise of presence from confidence in personal adequacy.

Next reading: Read Exodus 3:13–22. Mark the revealed name, identification with the ancestors, message to the elders, Pharaoh’s response, and promised departure provision.

43504-TV-266004 · Exodus 3:13–22

Explain the revealed name within God’s covenant identity and promised action, distinguishing reverent interpretation from claims of control.

Next reading: Read Exodus 4:1–17. Follow the signs, Moses’ concern about speech, God’s response, Moses’ final request, and Aaron’s role.

43504-TV-266005 · Exodus 4:1–17

Trace the signs and Moses’ changing objections while distinguishing honest limitation, resistance, and the provision of a partner.

Next reading: Read Exodus 4:18–31. Follow departure, Israel’s firstborn identity, warning, Zipporah’s intervention, Aaron’s meeting, and the people’s response.

43504-TV-266006 · Exodus 4:18–31

Explain the journey’s firm narrative anchors while identifying uncertainty in the lodging-place encounter and retaining Zipporah’s agency.

Next reading: Read Exodus 5:1–23. Trace the request, Pharaoh’s answer, the changed workload, the foremen’s appeal, and Moses’ complaint to God.

43504-TV-266007 · Exodus 5:1–23

Trace the first confrontation’s consequences and distinguish Pharaoh’s claims, the workers’ experience, and Moses’ lament.

Next reading: Read Exodus 6:1–13. Mark who performs each promised action and why the people struggle to hear Moses.

43504-TV-266008 · Exodus 6:1–13

Identify God’s covenant commitments and distinguish the people’s impaired hearing under slavery from an accusation of simple unwillingness.

Next reading: Read Exodus 6:14–7:13. Identify the genealogy’s focus, the roles of Moses and Aaron, God’s stated purpose, and the report about Pharaoh’s heart.

43504-TV-266009 · Exodus 6:14–7:13

Explain the genealogy, delegated roles, and announced hardening while preserving both divine action and Pharaoh’s responsibility.

Next reading: Read Exodus 7:14–25. Follow the warning, command, river judgment, imitation, Pharaoh’s response, and the people’s search for water.

43504-TV-266010 · Exodus 7:14–25

Trace warning, judgment, and response while retaining the population’s suffering and distinguishing biblical judgment from speculation about modern disasters.

Next reading: Read Exodus 8:1–32. Trace frogs, the small biting-insect plague, and flies; record Pharaoh’s requests, promises, relief, and renewed refusal.

43504-TV-266011 · Exodus 8:1–32

Compare the three plague sequences and distinguish relief-seeking speech from changed conduct, retaining the particular details of distinction and negotiation.

Next reading: Read Exodus 9:1–35. Follow livestock disease, boils, hail, warnings and responses, Pharaoh’s confession, and the renewed refusal.

43504-TV-266012 · Exodus 9:1–35

Trace livestock disease, boils, and hail while distinguishing warning, protection, confession, and the continuing hardening account.

Next reading: Read Exodus 10:1–29. Follow the generational memory, the officials’ counsel, the proposed restrictions, locusts, darkness, and the final refusal.

43504-TV-266013 · Exodus 10:1–29

Trace counsel, negotiation, locusts, and darkness while evaluating Pharaoh’s control by its effect on people and distinguishing narrative judgment from private diagnosis.

Next reading: Read Exodus 11:1–12:32. Follow the final warning, Passover instructions, memorial and children’s questions, judgment, grief, and Pharaoh’s release command.

43504-TV-266014 · Exodus 11:1–12:32

Explain final warning, Passover remembrance, and release while retaining the grief of judgment and a supported New Testament connection to Christ.

Next reading: Read Exodus 12:33–51 independently. Write five sentences on the sequence, two observations with references, one inference marked as such, one question, and a responsible application with a limit.